In this vividly imagined continuation of her immensely popular Ernie Pook series, extraordinary cartoonist Lynda Barry chronicles the trials and tribulations of Maybonne and her sister, Marlys, as they struggle through their teenage years. Line drawings.
A reissue of the debut collection that catapulted Lynda Barry onto the national scene and established her at the forefront of her generation's cartoonists. Dissecting modern relationships with surgical skills, Girls and Boys is a book-length collection th
The new collection from cartoonist Lynda Barry, featuring the characters who have become favorites in her recent syndicated features and her popular collection Down the Street.
A reissue of Lynda Barry's classic second cartoon collection: humorous and poignant reflections on modern love and life. Like Girls and Boys, Big Ideas features many of her greatest cartoons, including her menacing "Poodle with a Mohawk". Line drawings th
In this graphic novel that's part memoir and part creativity primer, Lynda Barry serves up comics that delve into the funk and sweetness of love, family, adolescence, race, and the hood. Name that Demon!!! Freaky boyfriends! Shouting Moms! Innocence betra
Lynda Barry had a bona fide hit with Cruddy, and her fans are now calling for her older comic strips, all out of print. This book answers the call as it delivers the life and times of Marlys Mullen, the most beloved character in Barry's nationally syndica
Nationally syndicated cartoonist Lynda Barry's moving, quirky and honest first novel about a young girl's coming of age--which has also been a hit off-Broadway play--is back in print, with new artwork by the author. In The Good Times Are Killing Me, Lynda
The popularity of the graphic genre continues to rage, and The Best American Comics is a diverse, exciting annual selection for fans and newcomers alike. The inaugural volume includes stories culled from graphic novels, pamphlet comics, newspapers, magazi
Two of the inventive cartoonist Barry's most popular characters discover the heartache and pain of being a teenager. "Barry . . . conjures up the essence of life's experiences in her drawings with oddball insight and a perfect ear for the way people talk"
